San Diego Zoo Safari Park Tickets
15500 San Pasqual Valley Rd • Escondido, CA 92027
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San Diego Zoo Safari Park offers an immersive wildlife experience spanning over 1,800 acres in the San Pasqual Valley area. Home to over 3,600 wild and endangered animals from around the world, Safari Park features sprawling African savannas, world-class botanical gardens, and more. Ride the Africa Tram to see the animals up close and in natural habitats.
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Yes, strollers are available for rent on a first-come, first-served basis near the entrance. You are also welcome to bring your own stroller. Rental prices are $16 for a single stroller and $20 for a double stroller. Availability and prices subject to change without notice.
Both the Zoo and the Safari Park have manual wheelchairs and electric scooters available to rent for a nominal fee on a first-come, first-served basis near the entrance. Guests must provide a valid driver's license or San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance membership card. Rental Prices: Manual wheelchair: $16 ECV: $60
Safari Park offers a variety of options to assist you and your family. Guests who have difficulty standing in line at the Africa Tram may request an “Easy Access Pass” at the Tram Host podium, across from the Africa Tram ticket booth. In addition, there are complimentary shuttles to assist you and your party in accessing the lower canyon areas. Please stop in at Guest Services to request an ADA Packet, which includes information on these services, as well as descriptions of habitats and show access.
Outdoor lockers will be available at the Safari Park. At the Zoo, self-service lockers are available at Front Street (please note this does not include luggage check). Guests may carry small backpacks and bags into the parks.
Safari Park general parking is $20 per vehicle and preferred parking starts at $38. RV parking starts at $38. Parking is first come, first served. There are no in and out privileges.
Yes. For same-day re-entry, guests should have their hands stamped at the exit, and re-enter through the main turnstiles, showing their tickets and hand stamps. Safari Park guests should keep their parking receipts to avoid having to pay twice for same-day parking.
There isn't any special time that more wildlife are in view, although many of Safari Park's animals are early risers and may be a bit more active in the morning. Out of concern for the many endangered species housed at their facilities, San Diego Zoo and Safari Park have built habitats that mimic natural environments. Like natural environments, these areas give the animals plenty of room to hide. They have found the ability to hide is important to the well-being of many species.
No. Pets, comfort animals, and emotional support animals are not permitted at the Zoo or Safari Park. Because they house significant populations of rare and endangered species, both the Zoo and Safari Park are considered to be quarantined facilities. State and federal regulations for such facilities do not allow for the access of pets, comfort animals, or emotional support animals accompanying guests to these facilities.
Yes! Guests are welcome to bring their own single-person food, in small containers, into the parks. No coolers, glass containers, alcohol, party trays, birthday cakes, or decorations are allowed on grounds, and no facilities are available for food storage. For the safety of guests and the wildlife in their care, please do not bring glass, alcohol, or straws into the parks.
Guests are welcome to bring a backpack into the parks.
Smoking (including e-cigarettes) is not permitted anywhere on Zoo or Safari Park grounds or parking lots. Guests who wish to smoke are welcome to have their hands stamped for same-day re-entry when leaving park grounds to smoke. Please keep your ticket! Safari Park guests should also keep their parking receipts to avoid having to pay twice for same-day parking when leaving the parking lot for and returning from smoke breaks.
Children 15 years old and younger must be accompanied by a paid adult age 18+ to enter and throughout their visits to the parks.
Facial coverings are not required for visitors. However, due to the proximity of wildlife, some tours and safaris require all guests ages 2 and older to wear a facial covering during a portion of the experience.